News & Events
7 Days that Transformed the World: The Day(s) Rome Fell
Posted in Politics & Society
Jan 16, 2017
Cole Thomas, The Course of Empire - Destruction (1836)
The Department of History invites everyone to attend a talk The Day(s) Rome Fell by Zachary Yuzwa (a professor in the department of history at St. Thomas More College) as part of 7 Days that Transformed the World.
Monday, Jan. 16, 6 p.m.
Hose and Hydrant Brewing Company
612 11th St E, Saskatoon
For more information, contact Keith Carlson keith.carlson@usask.ca
About 7 Days
Sometimes the events of a single day are so profound they change the world. Each month a different U of S
historian will deliver a public lecture introducing one such day, the context behind it and the global significance of what followed. The public is encouraged to ask questions and join in discussion and conversation after each talk.
Related Articles
rethink research: SSRL Research Methods Summer Institute
2019-05-06
Posted on 2019-04-12
Hands-on workshops aimed at providing practical knowledge and skills in social science research methods
China Through Saskatchewan Eyes
Posted on 2019-04-12
Exhibition at Diefenbaker Canada Centre features photos taken by Saskatchewan resident Evelyn Potter in 1971
Panel Discussion: The Evolution of Saskatchewan's Relationship with China
2019-04-23
Posted on 2019-04-11
Saskatchewan farmer Evelyn Potter took photographs of life in China during a month-long visit in 1971
CBC News: Sask. education survey an improvement over past ones, says researcher
Posted on 2019-04-09
The SSRL's Jason Disano says open-ended questions are harder to complete but may prompt more thoughtful responses
CBC Radio: How Winnipeg became a hub of queer history
Posted on 2019-04-08
In an episode of The Secret Life of Canada, College of Arts and Science historian Valerie Korinek is interviewed about the history of Winnipeg's queer spaces
In memory of Dr. Stephen Wormith (PhD)
Posted on 2019-04-02
The professor of psychology and director of the Centre for Forensic Behavioural Science and Justice Studies passed away on March 28